Benefit‐cost analysis of skeleton weed (Chondrilla juncea) management in Western Australia

This paper estimates the return on investment in the skeleton weed management program in Western Australia. A bioeconomic model is used to estimate costs to broadacre cropping industries over time with and without the program. Results suggest that without the program annual crop yield losses and inc...

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Veröffentlicht in:Weed biology and management 2021-06, Vol.21 (2), p.113-123
1. Verfasser: Cook, David C.
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description This paper estimates the return on investment in the skeleton weed management program in Western Australia. A bioeconomic model is used to estimate costs to broadacre cropping industries over time with and without the program. Results suggest that without the program annual crop yield losses and increased growing costs, expressed in Australian dollars ($A), could reach A$13.6 million after 30 years. With the program, these losses reduce to A$5.0 million. If annual skeleton weed program costs remain approximately A$3.4 million, the program is likely to produce an annual net benefit to grain producers of A$8.6 million after 30 years.
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subjects Chondrilla juncea
Cost benefit analysis
Costs
Crop yield
invasive weeds
Return on investment
skeleton weed
Weed control
Weeds
title Benefit‐cost analysis of skeleton weed (Chondrilla juncea) management in Western Australia
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